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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1894)
,"??r5T CAPITAL ur, CENTS per isroNTii JY MAIL. JOURNA1 county Ou'HOlAL PAPER. jl( rOIi. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, KOVEMliER 17, ibJ4. DAILY EDITION. NO. 69 lO PER CENT DISCOUNT -pun I j II nny U 1 UA N D SHOE SALE !- p Scram - ppy .- j"ifn iffg;?viarT:Ti) UNTIL THE STOCK -IS CLOSED OUT WE WILL GIVE lO PEti lENT REDUCTION ON THE ENTIRE STOCK OK IN IS ul SHOE S AT THE Co'imliia Sloe S'ofc, 118 Stilo St. RUBBER GOODS EXCEPTED. 1O0 DOZEN t'CENT SOCKS. -HAVE JUST ARRIVED AT- KJmon Bargain Store. 11111 1PMI1T COL LIME, CEMENT, SAND, Ikid All Butilding Material. 95 STATE ST, ffbe Willamette Hotel. LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY. nt Reduced rotes, Management liberal. Electrio cars leave hotel for all pub flic buildings and points of Interest. Hpeclal rtes will be given to perm-men patrons. A. I. WAGNER. CSKEfcATST OBJJEfcOSS., Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty St. SALEM OREGON, MANUFAOTURKRS of Hop and Cooking Htoves, Hollow- ware, all sues, ami uiiiiiou - Plow Points, Full line ol 7 Stove Extras, liwinna ronairod. All kinds of Job Work neatly done Near Jjopot, Hulom, Orngon. CorroBpondoncQ noliqitod. 1JNU HI1MIIU liu wuu uwim m wv v work is dour nt ny pries. If you want t bo sura you get a good job on)l on tho WW ablo linn of PERRY &, CO. HUB BV A PUGILIST. Fifzsimmons Held for Killing Con Kiordnu, THE STEAMER DAUNTLESS SUNK. Twenty-Two Persons Drowned by an Unknown Ship. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 17. The death of Cou Riordan Ave hours after receiving a blow from Bob Fltzslm raons, In a sparring exhibition last night, is the second sparring fatality in this city. "Yank Sullivan took 'the news of his sparring partner's death to Filzjlramous. "My God ! you don't ineau to tell mo Connie is dead," said the pugilist. "I cannot believe it. I did uot hit him bard enough to injure a child." Filzsiminons did not sleep at all last night and refused to eat this oiuruing. Fitzslmmons was arraigned in police court today on charge of manslaughter in the first degree. He waived exami nation and was taken before County Judge Nortbcup who Axed his bail at $10,000. which was furnished. The death certificate gives the cause of Riordan's death as: "Hemorrhage within the cranial cavity, causing com pression of the brain." Riordan was found in perfect health. Dr. T. M. Tollman, who conducted the autopsy, says: "Riordan must have been struck a terrible blow on the chin which com municated direct with tne base of the brain. The depression in the right side of the brain was very deep, and remained half ap hour after the clot wa removed. A SHIP SUNHT. ' -Boston, Nov.17. A dispatch to the Globe from Halifax, N. 8., says a startling bulletin comes from Shel burne that the ship Daunt le-ps was run into by an unknown steamer and that 22 lives were Ioit. The Dauntless was bound for Boston. No Buch ship Is known here. Do you have trouble with your bak ing? You have yourself to blame. Use Dr. Price's Baking Powder and trials will disappear. It acts porfectly. W. 0. T. U. Convention. Ci.kvei.and, Ohio,' Nov. 17. The list session of the national W. O. T. U, convention was held last evening. Miss Wlllard, in her annual address referred to the nonpartisan Woman's Christian Temperance union, and sent It greetings, with the wish that the two gieat bodies may come together, Tho convention eudorsed this expression. Again, when Miss Wlllard spoke of the defeat of Breckenrldgo and the de thronement of the Tammany Hall tiger, the applause was trtmendous. The mero mention of Lady Somerset evoked a storm of applause. After a vote of thanks to Miss Wlllard, uumer. ous cablegrams of greetings were read by the secretary, BUS SSft&nu ) 111 sxQ&i SMI K I VtWifAi 9 OfHtutoHtrt'iit. (JHUJtCJflU. & NlWHOUCjIIS. RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE, WAWJNi & WK'KWY. VW . Villi Siii,i,lv uf IImi-nun ini'l Huimw ili Jlwnd. H""" iluiirflofl by tlitt Jiuy, YMc or Month. ' '"in. i CuiMinuniiftl mid Hutu utrui'U, - sAJWH.um Take theOne Cent Dailv An (Jmjuii NwWBjmjitti' rljluim iuw. ; ujt rontymi ICiihtoni mim will imI nir- luut w lwimtivwly tlm Drum NwjRwi wuuiuly " tliohilla"nnl n-'ver oxtolU cl, "TrM and provon' Uthovurdiot of inillioix. Bimmons biver Hmi' Better vs, mwlloino in ihm you ofti) iln your -7 fain for & Than mt W$t ft o BftS r.tw HrujitfiU Id W'lUld, w l. JW'W Sit i I m"MHit WItBUI""' tn 9 71 rth 'S ARMENIAN ATROCITIES Continuation of the Murder and Car nage by the Kurds. London, Nov. 10. Later reports of the Armenian troubles only add to the horrors. Between 8,000 and 10,000 Christian Armenians were put to death by tho Turks. The fatoofthe women and children Is awful. Babes were impated upon tho bosoms of their dead mothers. Womeu were tortured by tho hundred. Sixty beautiful girls, so mo of them brides, were thrust Into the church, where they wero made double sacri fices. Human gore was seen flowing from the church door. In one place 800 to 400 womeu, after being frced to servo vile purposes by the merciless soldiery, wero hacked to pieces with the sword and bayonet in the yalley below. At another place still a larger com pany under the lead of their priest fell down before them, begging for com passion, averring that they had noth ing to do with the culprits, A great effort was made to save one beauty, but three or four quarreled over her, and she sank down likeker sisters. Thetroub'e began witli refusal of the Armenians to pay tuxes on the grounds that Kurdish raids had so impoverished them as to render it impossible. This is probably true. Tho troops sent to enforce the payments were beaten oil'. The Armenian Trouble. Constantinople, Nov. 17. The fol lowing ofllcial account of the Arinen Ian trouble was issued teday: Some Armeuian bricands provided with arms of a forelgu make, joined an insurgent Kurd tribe for the put pose of commit ting excesses. They burned and de vastated several MusH'liueu's villages. Regular troops wero sent to the scene to protect the peaceable inhabitants against these depredations. The Otto man troops not only protected and re spected the Isubmlsalvo portion of the population und womeu and children, but they ro estal llshed order aud tran quility. It Is not true thut the Kurds seized the furniture, clients and cattle of the fugitive Armenians. The latter took their effects to the mountain be fore revolting. FOUR MEN SHOmiBKBD A Keg of Powder Ignited in a Tunnel. CHANGE OF VENUE FOR PULLMAN Tho First Move for Proloigtd Litigation. TO HANO BY- tfHE NECK. Worden the Train Wrecker (Jots His Sentence. Woodland, Nov. 17. The court room was crowded long before half-patt seven last evening, tho hour llxcd to pass sentence upon Worden, tho train wrecker. In tho crowd wero many ladles. Tho court excluded all jurors III the Hatch trial. When asked if ho had auythlug to say why sentence should not be passed, Mr. Strong, at torney for Worden, moved to set aside tho verdict, The crime for which Worden Is sen tenced was committed July 11, last, during the great strike, A train was sent out from Sacramento under the guard of United States soldiers, and was wrecked at a bridge crossing In Yoloo county. Tho splkeo were drawn from one of the ties, and tho tie left, In position, Tho engineer In charge ot tho train, Clarke, und two soldiers were killed, The court called upon Worden to stand up and Mmleuccd hliu to bo hanged In the state nrlson ut i''nsom, Tuesday, February 1-, J6W, between Die uours w ju in, uuu a p. in. juugu Uraiit was much alluded as ho pro nounced tho sunteuro, but Worden htard his doom without butruylng any inil ilniuiu if rtiiinllnn. Wrinlftri'M ullnr ctii.wi.vw ... -,.,..,,.... ,,..,.,-,.,.., lieys iiaveunnounct'ij ujeir iiuiiiiiijm or appeui to me auiicniu uoiirt, WATBll WQRKHRB' JWQ'f. Heyera) Hundred n Chicago Demand Tlieir Pay. VHWMHi, Nov. I- -At luwn Induy 960 ilMiurKtd iin ploy ni of lliu wuttr ijtimrliiinii gulbofml about tho no iiloyuiV i4tku Mini ilmmiidwl wnkn due I lam- Tlie uowpliujlur ma h ulerli Ui Inform (lit mm lliwt ilierp w nu moiHy In Hie uliy irtumury o y iliitm- uIh lur i"wnj cinJ ilirvuin if yyiljjftliee vw UuM luilit by Hid angry vrvvvd, nuii Hut fwijiidruiitir bjrrMJ liii (Jir i hi ufllwi iiui) mil iunM mil tui MdU JiJf " ilfMo uMwt wmi M wm jejuni" imlmi uui ul iu wiriiur by ihv it IlktiBi uu ' H rto" WM mlmS low miiutktMi wi J;(w rruuiUiiUyliit' Blacichawk, Colo., Nov. 17-A workman at the Perrlgo mine tunnel, this morning, dropped a lighted candle into a keg of powder. There was no explosion, but tho flro started a smoke and the fumes from which Bullocated to death, Albert Sanders aged 25, Dur ham Ivey 40, James Whitlow 23, Lip per Wills 36, who were working In the tunnel. A OlfANOK OK VENUE. Cuioaqo, Nov, 17. Judge Gibbons today granted the Pullman company a change of venue In his court on quo warranto proceedings, brought by At torney General Maloney. Tho suit will probably go before Judge Baker. State Officer Honored. Poutland, Nov, 17. Tho regents of the state university located at Eugene met in this city today and created tho chair of English literature. Prof. E. B. McElroy, state superintendent of publiu Instruction, was elected to fill tho chair. Prof. McElroy expects to assume his duties In February, when he goes out of office. Tho Fiand Caught. LiiAVKNwouTir, Kan., Nov, 17. The fleud who outraged four whlto womon at Atchison yesterday morning, Is Tom Collins, a negro hostler. Ho made his escapo to this place, and tho oflicers taking him was nil that saved his life at tho hands of an angry mob. Japs Lick tho Tong Haks. London, Nov. 17. A Toklo dispatch says advices from Fusan, dated yester day , state that a battle has boon fought between Japanese troops und tho rebel lious Tong Haka iu which the formor wero victorious, Tho Tong Hiks lost 1B(J killed, and a lurgo number wounded, Tho Japanese loss was three wounded. A MOU-MICKAItMV, Danvkkb, Mass,, Nov. 17,-In a pri vate loiter received here from Rev, Chas, Kwlng, dated outside Takuhar, China, ho says that the Chinese troops arriving from tho Interior are more like a mob than an organized body, "Every tenth man," he adds, "boars a banner, und at least half the rest carry uu uin- brulla for defense agalimt tho heat and ruin. All carry fans," I CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW. CuitiSTiAN Sciiinok. 320 Liberty street. Lesson study at 10:30 a. ui. Cumheuland PHE8t!YTEniAN. Ser vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. iu. Sun day school following the morning ser vice. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30 p. m. Independent Evaoklical. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 at W. O. T. U. hall on Court street tomorrow. Hun day school at 12. J. Bowersox pastor. Evancielical. Chotuoketii aud Seventeenth streets, Exit Salem. Preachlug at 11 a. m aud 7 p. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m. All will be wel come. I. B. Fisher, pastor. J CliuiSTiAN b'oiHNOK. Hall at cor ner of Court nnd Liberty streets. Sun day school lesson at 10:30. Bible study at 7:30. Saturday afternoon at 2:30. All invited. Y. M. C. A.-Prea. W. C. Hawley, of Willamette University, will address the men's meeting at 4 p. m. ou the subject of "Good Citizenship." All men aro cordially Invited to attend. W. O. T. U,-Rev. J. C. Templeton will address tho W. C. T. U. meetiug at 4 o'clock. All welcome Will the special committee on orgaulzitiou please meet ut W. C. T. U. rooms at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Evanoelical. (German.) Corner of Canter and Liberty streets. Proacu Ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Y, P. A, at 7. p. m. Adult baptism In morning service. All aro cordially Invited. A. A. Engol b.irt, pastor. PiiKSiiYTBitiAN. At 10:30 the pastor and Rev. Rugg, of tho Baptist church, will exchange pulpits. At 7:3' the pastor will preach tho first of a series of sermons on Municipal Government. All voterH aro especially Invited. Sun day school at 12. Unity Chohoii. Services nt 10:80 a, m. and 7:30 p. in, Suuday school at 12. Rev. Earl M. Wllber, of Portland, will preach morning aud evening. Subject lu the morning, "Where tho Emphasis Should be Laid in Religion." Subjrct In tho evening, "The praotical Value of a Rollglous Faith." Cjiiustian WouiCKits Mission. Grange hall, Stato street. Opening services for the season. Afternoon at 3, sermon by Rov. Kollaway. Subject: "What Ood Delights In and What Ho Hates." Evening at 7:30, sermon by Rev. George. A good attendance de sired. FitiENna Cuintuir. llov. L. Wood Suott, of Newberg, will preach the temperance sermon this evening and will also prcaoli tomorrow at 10 u, m. Other services as usual. Rov, Price, of Newberg, will nUo participate in the services, this being their quarterly meetiug, Baptist Oji uitcir, Corner of Lib erty und Marfon streets, Rev, M. L, Rugg pastor, Preaching ut 10:30 u, tn. Sunday school ul the close of the morn lug service, Rev, Mr, Hutchison of the Presbyterian church will preach In tho morning and the pastor In the eve ning. Subject of evening sermon "Duties of ClirUtlrti) Citizenship," CONOIIKOATJONAI Rev, W, ii. JCaiitner, I), I)., pastor. JVeaohliig nt 10:30 n. m. Subject, "Consecrated. Womanhood." 8unday sohool at 12 m. At 7:15 p. m. tho Christian Endeavor convention will meet in this church to hoar the report of tho Cleveland con vention to bo given by Mr. H. S. Qile. Tho consecration meeting will follow. SoUTlt SALEM M. E. Tho nastor fa at McMiuvlIlc. In the morning E. S. lioiuuger will preach. In tho evening tho subject will bo "Christian Citizen. ship." Revs. James Eirlv. E. 8. Bol linger and J . T. Matthews will tako a part in the discussion. At tho evonlng sorvlco tho Mute ond Blind School will sing in concert. You aro Invited to be present. Junioh Endeavor Rally. Tho Junior Endeavor rally, as a part of tho county convention of tho Y. P. S. C. E , will bo held at the Presbyterian church on Mondav. at a n. m. All Junior superintendents, with their bucI ones, aro to meot at the Christian church ut 2:rv3 p. m., and from theuce march to tho Presbyterian church, whore reserved seats will be held for each society separate. The city super intendent of tho local union of Junior Endeavor work. In Salem.wlll conduct a ten-minute devotional exercise, after which, each superintendent will have ten minutes lu which to have ber Juniors render their part of the pro gram. . Sixty-two more biscuit can bo made with a pound can of Dr. Price's Baking Powder than with any other kind. Notice Primary Election. Notice is hereby given that thero will bo held a Republican primary election In tho city of Salem, Oregon, on Satur day, the 4th day of November, 1894; aud that tho polls will bo open for tho reception of voters from 12 o'clock p. m. to 5 o'clock p, ra. of said day. Polls will bo located at tho following places: First ward, at the old Mansion house. Second ward, at the old court bouse. Third ward, at tho armory. Fourth ward, at Waiting's livery stable. The following legal voters and house holders In their respective wards have boon appointed to aot as Judges of said electien: First ward. Win. Waldo, Capt. D. 15. Pratt and Win. Glaggett. Second ward. J. Q. Wilson, J. C, Thompson aud M. E. Goodell. Third Ward.-Ira Erb, E. M. Waite aud Win, Maunlng, Fourth ward, A. L. Buckingham, Frank Post aud A. F, MoAtee, At said primary election there aro to be elected: One councilman for tho first ward aud seven delegates to the city conven tion. One oouuollman for the second ward and thirteen delegates to the city con volition. One councilman for the third ward aud nine delegates to the city conven tion, One councilman for the fourth ward and fourteen delegates to the city con vention, Ross :. Mookks, Secretary Republican Central Commit tee of the City of Halem, Read third page, Hi rtfSu33!5hi I i o OYAL Baking "Pqw dcr to mdi&penfflible to finest cookery and to the comfort nnd convenience of mndQrn housekeeping. Roytil Baking Puwder makes hoc biml wlwlawmci Perfectly lew ens wirhout fermentation, Qufll" ities that arc peculiar to it alone, . i.iM ,' u 129ilJ9WSIKfi5.